Sentence examples for benefit a large proportion from inspiring English sources

Forest restoration measures, such as dead wood retention and creation at the time of final felling, increase the amount of dead trees and should benefit a large proportion of species dependent on sun-exposed dead wood.

Although, interventions to improve TB services in public facilities are more likely to benefit a large proportion of TB patients in this setting, recently, there has been an increasing trend of patients attending private facilities [ 18- 20].

Data from several clinical trials suggest that a strategic approach to RA treatment, targeting low disease activity, may benefit a large proportion of patients and clearly improve the outcome of the disease [ 8– 10].

Thus, the use of chemotherapy-induced neutropenia may prompt the more rational use of available drugs and benefit a large proportion of patients who are currently receiving unintentional under-dosing of cytotoxic chemotherapy.

The use of exercise as prevention and treatment will potentially benefit a large proportion of the population, and may give a significant economic benefit both at an individual level and from a societal perspective.

Despite these benefits, a large proportion of adults in European countries fail to achieve the minimum recommendation of 30 minutes of moderately intense physical activity every day [ 3].

Despite these benefits, a large proportion of school-aged youth does not achieve the public health recommendations of 60 minutes moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) per day [ 5].

It shows that significant improvements to engine breathing (~ 7% torque increase) are possible with potential for significant fuel economy benefits across a large proportion of the engine operating range.

The UNICEF Representative for Thailand, Tomoo Hozumi, said the survey's results confirm that Thailand's remarkable economic progress over recent decades has brought many social benefits to a large proportion of the population.

"The primary problem, which was masked by the benefits, is that a large proportion of Israelis are not given the tools to work in a modern society," Ben-David said.

The popularity of tribal medicine, along with the perceived benefits expressed by a large proportion of the stakeholders, plus the wider implications of livelihoods, biodiversity preservation, indigenous knowledge and bioprospecting, suggests that tribal medicine needs to be supported.